What indicates the completion of a TP stall recovery?

The completion of a transition phase stall recovery is indicated when the aircraft is wings level and safely climbing. This condition signifies that the pilot has successfully managed to regain control of the aircraft after the stall. Achieving a wings-level attitude ensures that the aircraft is operating efficiently and is no longer in a compromised state, allowing the pilot to execute a safe climb.

A properly conducted stall recovery follows a sequence of actions that includes reducing the angle of attack, applying power as necessary, and transitioning from a stalled state to a controlled flight path. Once the aircraft is level and climbing, it demonstrates that the stall has been effectively recovered and that the pilot can proceed with normal flight operations.

In contrast, the other situations would imply incomplete or improper recovery. Climbing rapidly despite a steep bank may suggest a failure in maintaining the correct flight parameters, while regaining original altitude does not inherently confirm safe recovery and control. Similarly, being in a straight dive indicates a loss of control rather than a recovery from the stall.